it . Your A? Picture V Taken ‘

iii 'XOOO

ETWEEN friends. the true B spirit of Easter is best express ed by some little remembrance con veying personal thoughtful-

essand 800d W111. , n Your portrait—nothing could

be more fitting. Make the appointment to-day

THE BAYER STUDIO

Telephone 192J W Eastern S.S. Corporation

International Line

WINTER FARES St. John to Boston .... ...$5.00

St. John to Portland....$4.50 Staterooms. .............. .. $1 .00

Leaves St. J_ohn Thursdays at 9.00 I. m. for Lubec. Eastport. Portland an( Boston.Returnina. leaves Central Wharf Boatoi 9.00 "I. (m. MondayJor Portland. IEastpori Lubes and Sclolin. I

St, john City Ticket. (mice ‘7 Kinu §t.'

I.I-'.\l\(-‘,‘,'l‘.F.K’l'.A,Hll'llin,l\ 5 illl.l. J'illl ri Illllb.l’.

m

” Furness

Sailings

From HALIFAX

From LONDth

)Iarclifllsl Marsh Zthi l‘aterino April 1711i April 511i Start. Point 28th

“ l’ith il’iil N. Ill Graciiluo .\l.iy Ttli

From LiVl'JRI’t 10!. Via Niid.

Saga inn r c

From HALIFAX ‘y'Iu. NIH. 'l‘nbrisi‘o lioanokc Duranng

Furness.Withy & Co. Ltd. Halifax.

\ piil 1st ' IZOIII Wily 2nd

March <‘Dril

2611i ill b

1m; —

\

is. l .A'NAD‘liAN',” a PA N AMA-PACIFIC

EXPOSITIONS SAN FRANCISCO

Tickets on Stile March lst to Nov. 30th. LimitAThrw- Months.

$122.80

From Charlottetown Via Point (in Chene

lining and ileliirn'ng via Chicago. —

lining Via Chicago and

Returning via Vancouver. or vice rcrsa. $17.50 additional

CANADIAN'

we ATLINTIC seat/leaf _——— HAILINGS FROM 51'. JOHN:

METAGAMA,‘ - - APRIL 9 (JRAMPIAN. - - APRIL 16 MISSANABlE, - - APRIL 23

I'.\ LLING AT HALIFAX. WJS. Howard. 1). P. .r\..(".. I’ R..5i..I0IIn.N-n ——

Geo. Waller. Dominion Express Building (Jharlot-ctown

W

High Grade Coal is the only

klmi we carry. It does not mat- ter when you order. you can lure of getting satisfactory coal If you come to us. We have on hand an (occasionally good qual- Ity of coal sin is for ranges an k tciien use also for steam pur- M. v How much do you re quire? Prices always right.

mom 9» hnoua pt

0

° inn Iisi

} Minn

Mrs. Kelly Advises all meen in lake “Fruit-allies"

annsvxnu. 0m..Avo. 26th. 1913. ' “I’cun highly recommend “Fruit~a- tives ‘ because they did me an awful lot of good and I cannot speak too highly about them. About four years ago, I commenced taking “Fruit-a- tives" for a general break-down and they did me a world of good. We bought a good many dollar’s worth. but it .was money well spent because they did all that you claim for them. Their action is so pleasant, compared With other laxatives, that I found only pleasure, as well as health, in taking them. They seemed to me to be particularly suited to women. on account of their mild and gentle action, and I trust that some other women may start taking “Fruit-a-tivcs" after reading my letter, and if they do, I am satisfied the results will be the same as in my own case".

Mas. W. N. KELLY

“ Fruits—fives " are sold by all dealers at 50¢. a box. 6 for $2.50. trial size, 25c, or seutpostpaid on receipt of

‘ price by Fruit~a-tivel Limited, Ottawa.

Ladies’ Easter Footwear

THIS NEW STREET BOOT

adds a distinctive touch of tone to your suit. Our stock is an extensive range of the very richest of Spring Footwear. .

Prices—$4. to $6. a pair

Alley & Co.

i 135 Queen St.

..___._...—

ABOLISH THE FAKER

Do not Gamble With your Eyes

Why deal with peddlers and strangers who travel from house to house begging you to buy glasses. when you have one of the finest Optical Parlors in this Pro~ vinco right in Souris?. You can test eyes in a barn. as some people do It. or any make-shift corner. A peddler will do it in your kitchen. but PROPER EXAMINATION can

I bemadein... t:mPJIKOPERLY FITTED ROOMS : with proper light and firstvclass instruments such as we have for

the ur ose. Gigs I:is a call when In Souris

and see for yourself. . . : : Satisfaction Guaranteed. . .

H. J. MABON

Druggist & Optician, Souris.P.E.I. W W. F. TAYLOR, M. D., C. M.

(McGILL UNIVERSITY) Montague. P. E. I.

OFFICE OF [ATE DR. FRASER.

==_____.————_-—'_——==5

0 Black Diamonds 0 rum», to you in the midst (I of Ii bllzasrd than white ones.

arc of mor

' ' tnl ot lino qualities, grdggdesltehf‘wo flaws. and while W:- ilon’t deliver them by winged mes cngcr. we deliver them quirk y.

'SEST QUALITY COAL

PRICES RIGHT.

' Phone 111 .

- ' 'i.‘:.

"-ii.

..‘IT PAYS to buy to this Province.

..‘T. GORDON IVE 1 agent in Montague. s a all“de

..’BR|DGETOWN AND SOURI8.— On Easter Sunday Rev. E. E. Styles will preach as follows:—Brldgetown, 11 (followed by the Sacrament of the Lords Supper); Sourls. 7. At each

service the subject will be “T _ it'ulness or Death... 1 he Fruit

..‘HOCKEY ENTriusiAaT.— Mr. Stephen Miller, Little Harbor. attend- ed the auction sale of Mrs. Catherine McLeilan. Black Pond. Saturday. Mr. Miller In quite a hockey promoter. after the sale he had an interview with several members of the Black 1 oudliockey team. to consider the ad- visability of having another game be- tween the old rivals the Comets of Little Harbor and Plonecri of Black loud. a discussion was not nrived at owmg to the absence of the captains of both teams.

..*WINTER HOLD LlP.— Mr. Syl- vanus Sutherland, Black Pond who re- turned home from Maine a few months ago. Intends returning to the Pine Tree State when the boats begin to run regularly. Mr. Sutherland had some thrilling experiences crossing the Nortiuimberlund Straits. On one occasion worthy of mention. in the whiter 01' 1905 he was detained in Pic- tou twenty-four days and an I). last re- sort was obliged to cross by the Capes, on reaching (‘ape Traverse he and his chum walked to Charlottetown. After recuperating in the Capital for a. few days. they walked to St. Peters. thence by rail to Souris looking none the worse of their trying experience.

..*PERSONAL MENTION.— Mr. Andrew Mooney, Little Harbor was at Red Point on ii. business trip.— Messrs Gill Smith and Paul McDonald, St. (.‘utherines attended the sale of Isnali lioriic. Grecnvale on Thursday—Mr. Chester Sutherland, Black Pond has accepted a lucrative position with .‘lcncns (.‘anipbcll, Rod l‘oint.~— ’I‘lic Souris East Dairy 00., have again sec- urcd the services 01’ Mr. James Mooney as c c. .maker for the ap- proiichiiig scusoi..—— Mr. Ed. Lupiciio’s runny friends are pleased to soc him out again. he oxpor-is to ho back to his former vigor in It i‘civ wor-ks.—~Mr. .lolin (irilliu. Munn's Road was among the visitors to black Fund on Satur— day, he returned home by the evening trilill.— Mr. Michael Mooney of me P. E. l. 11.. is visiting his parents in Greeiivale.

..*ANNANDALE.— The farmers of Aiiiiandule and vicinity have complet- ed their wood hauling and sawing ops erotions and tire .busily engaged in preparing for the spring work.— Miss Christina Steele of Little Pond passed through Aniiiiuiiale on Suuduy.— It. is learned from :1 reliable source llini the Allilulldllit‘ Dramatic (‘luh intends holding a concert and basket social in Aiinaiidiile School Room on Monday. April 5th. a good time is expected.» Mr. Wallace l-lowiotl was VLiIlillFf in Bay Fortune recently the 1.. on Mr. Marple Dingwcll.—l\,lr. .. 11‘. Mc- l‘bce of Georgetown passed through .-\lilllllltlaie on \‘edncsduy. en route from Buy Fortune where he. spent several days. the guest of his grandmother Mrs. Alexander Dixon.~— Miss Georgia Jackstoue was visiting in Anuundaio recently the guest of I'I‘It‘lltis.~— Mr. G. Wcllniow. passed through Anunndaie on Sutur- ilay on a business trip. .

..*HOCKEY. —Tlie hockey game brcd Collic dog or pup. Box 5. Ken- pluycd in Georgetown rink on lost Wednesday evening between the Car- digan team and our Georgetown 1n-

tormediatcs for the Intermediate Championship of Kings County. rc- sultcd in a glorious victory for the

home team. to the time of 5—1. The play was exceptionally fast, iill the players being in the best, of trim. The stars of the game were Dalzicl and White in the Georgetown forward line and Currie on the defence.

The following is tiic lineup:

Goal .1. Walker l..Allcn Point A. Stewart E.Alicn (‘. Point A. (.‘urric ii. MacDonald (‘ontrc B. (‘onrnd J. Ryan Rover U. White G. MacDonald 1.. Wing V. Hufuso G. Muct‘ariliy l‘t. Wing \V. Dalziel J. Allen

And "they" say Goorgctonlnus cant. play hockey. Conic along next scnson and find out.—G.

..“~MONTICELLO AND VICINITV -—Mr. Joseph D. McDonald. Monticel- lo. has retunicd home from the Maine lumbering yards—Mr. Alex. D. Mc- Donald, Monticello. made a business trip to Souris on Friday—The form- ers of Monticello are making the best

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

' The Eastern Guardian

no

..'0NE CENT per word each linen tlon for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany order.

.."TEA PARTY —'l‘lie event of the season in King's County will be a tea party held by the St. Peter's Improve- ment Association on July 8th. Re- member the day. This tea party will hereafter. become an annual event. 9269-3»31Me21.

..“M|LL|NERY — There will be a full line of nillliuery open at C. E. Pratt's St. Peter’s, on and utter Fri- day, April 2nd. Come and make your

selection. while the stock is at its

best. We will sell you a hot for East- er, or save one for you till you are ready to buy. We guarantee the very best. in quality. style and price. . 9258-3-31M2i.

EASTERN PERSONALS

..’*Lieutcnant Governor and Mrs. Rogers passed through Georgetown Friday on return from the mainland.

..*Mr. Lloyd Williams of Summer- side arrived inGeorgetowu by the Stanley. Saturday morning—G.

..*Among those from Georgetown who are attending the Boys Work Conference in Summerside this week are Nr. Clifford Conrad and Mr. Havelock Stewart.——G.

.."Among the passengers who left by the Miiito’s last trip were Miss Estelle Aitkcn and Miss Alice Pony- ston of Georgetown.—~G. HALLAMS WEEKLV MKARKET REPORT

HIDES, SKINS, WOOL. JUNK

Toronto. Canada. March 1'4, 1015

,BEEFHIDES are slow and easier. Several cargoes of South American hides have arrived at United States ports during the past, week, which has caused a further decline. (‘iiy llulch cr llidcs tint 17c. pcr 1b. Country llidos. ‘ilut, cured. 10 to 170.. per lh. Part cured. 15 to Nil/go. pcr lb. Green 14 to 150.

t'ALFSKlNS arc t'llSIOI'. and ii l‘ur- tlicr dcclino would not be surprising City skins green. tint.‘17c. Country cured. 17 lo 180. Part cured. ltiléc. ac cording to condition and take on. Don cons or Bob Cull‘ 75c. to $1.00 each. HORSEHIDES are in good supply with few inquiries. (lity takek ofi $4.25 to $4.75. Country take off No. 1. $4 to $4.60. No. 2, $2.50 10$3.50.

SHEEPSINS are strong and are ir

good demand. (‘ity Sheepskins $1.75 to $3.50 each. (‘nuiitry Sheepskins title. to $2.00. WOOL is strong and in good do innmi. \l’aslicil combing fieect (course) 30 to 35c. Washed clothing fleecc (due) 33 to 37c. \Vashod re jections, (burry. cliai‘fy, etc.) 25 tr 28c. Unwashed fleece combing (course) 22 to 24c. Unwashed fleece clothing (fine) 25 to 27c.

’l‘ALLOW is easy, only the hotter grades being in demand. City render ed solid in barrels. ti to til/30. No 2 51/. to tic. anc No. 1. 61/; to To. No. 2. 51,; to tic.

HORSE liAlit is easy, and in good supply. Farmer pcdlar stock 35 tr 40c. per lb.

OLD RUBBERS. .IUNKJE’J‘C. are un- changed and in fill! supply. Rubber Boots S; Shoes according to trim 51,41 to lie. Auto tires 4 to Sc. Bicycle tires 2 to 4c. Lind. heavy 31,1. to 40. Ten Load 21/. to 31/40. Brass, lienvy, 9 to 10c. Light it to 70. Copper. heavy 9 to 120. Light 10 to 10%. Zinc 21A; to 40.

BHIEIGU MARKETS

(Special to The Guardian) CHICAGO. MaI‘Cli 29.—-V\'lient. N0. 2 lied. $1.49 to $1.50; No. 2 Hard. $1.51 to $1.53. Corn. No. 2 Yellow. nominal; No. ‘1 Yellow, 70950; No. 4 White, 70c. to 70930. Oats. No. 3 “'hltc, bill/42C. to 00; Standard. 57c. to 57%:(3. Rye, nominal. Barley. 72c. to 780. Timothy. $4.50 to $6.50. Clover. $8 to $12.25. Pork. $17.05. ,1.an1, $0.80. Ribs. $0.12 to $9:62.

N CURE

o GUARANTEED Never known to

fail; acts without pain in 24 hours. In soothing. healing:

takes the sting right

out. No remedy so quick sale and sure on Putnam's Pain- less Corn Extractor. Sold everywhere ~250. per bottle

possible use of the unowTTTih‘oiIEh the roads are not as good as might he wished. they are working hard to pay up for lost “IIIOr—‘TIIO fishermen and factory man of Monticello are also busy hauling crises. cool and provi- sions from Selkirk Station—Miss Mary McKinnon, Goose River. spent the week-end in Monticello. the guest of Miss idn McDonald—His friends will be pleased to learn of the recovery of Mr. Aciicns McDonald. Monticello, who has been ill for some “ma—His many friends will regret to learn of the illness of Mr..lohn R. McCormuck. Monticello. He is doing as well as can be expected under the care ortho nurses of the Charlottetown i-lospltal. —Messrs. James McKinnon, McAs- kills River and Joe (fnmpbell. were visitors to Monticello on Sunday.— Miss Ids McPliee. Souris. is spending a week at her home in Selkirk.— Moiiticello should be proud of their energetic mailman. When the roads. were unfit for a horse to travel he went the whole route on foot.— Misses Bertha McDonald and Gertrude Callaghan. Monticello. spent St. Pat» rick's in Sourls.~—Messrs. Thomas McDonald. Monticello and Andrew MCIAII'QII. Grace River. were. passen- gers to Souria on St. Patrick 3.

_ Gasman III! on in iim inn: Ml

C. Lyons & Co.

months We!

“ erfection” is ad- mired by all

That is why we handle

The Edison Ambrola

The machine that is per- . fact in every detail. from the workmanship to the tone. - -

We can offer_ you a wide variety of ch0ice in. RFD

RDS, both in the discs and the cylinders

Music in all it’s Forms;

*

To demonstrate these machines and records mil be a pleasure, to us, and to us.

one rims ltd 90‘74- I

‘ ‘ S’SIDE nurses

(Corrected Wednesday) Barley, bus. . , ra ,—._ .65 to .90 Buckwheat. . no .60 .90 Butter. lb. (dairy) .20 .24 Butter, lb. (creamery) .22 .28 Calfsklns. lb. .14 .16 Eggs. doz. . 15 Hay. loose ton 810.00 11.00 Hay. pressed 10.00 12.00 Hides, lb. .16 Lamb pelts .30 .50 Oatmeal. per 100 3.75 Oats, (white) bus. .56 .60 Oats (black) bus. .60 .05 Potatoes. bus. .25 Roller Mill flour, per 100 3.26 3.50 Straw, pressed, tun 6.00 Turnips. bus. .16 Wlieat,,hus. 1.50 1.60 Wool, lb. .30

CH’TOWN MARKETS

Oats (white) 58c. Oats (black) 60c. Straw (per ton) $6.00 Hay. pressed. (per ton) $14.00 Exits (per dozen) 180. Print Butter (per lb.) 260 Fowl (per lb.) 10c. Chickens 11 to 13¢. Wheat (per bushel) $1.00 to 81.25 Buckwheat 70c. Barley 70 to 75c. Tub Butter (per lb.) 240. Potatoes (per bush.) 30c l‘urnips (per bush.) 15c Hides 16c, )altskins 17c See! (1b.) '1 to 80 sausages (1b.) 160.

~,.—.—..,., ’f/ ,_....

“Sanoi's Kidney Remedy is a posi- tive cure for Gall Stones. Kidney and liiuddcr Stones. Gmch and Ill zillv mcuts of tin. Acid origin Cull Wl'lll' i’cr :urllicr information. it; A. “05110:. ('cniral Drugstore, side. 4

“llavo you a bad cold or LuGrippc? Then take Foster’s Laxative (told Sure. it will check it, in a tow hourn. .\lo after effects, 25c box. Mailcd to my address. E. .\. FOSTER. Drug- gisi. liZIil-Li-‘dtlhlili.

inniiinjiiiiii

In order to facilitate the handling of nail at the front and to insure prompt lelivery it is requested that all mail me addressed as follows:—

Ia) Rank . . . . . . . . . 1)) Name (c) Regimental Number . . . . . . . ((1) Company, Squadron, Battery or

other unit . . . . .. . to) Battalion

it) Brigade .. . (g) First (or Second) Canadian Contingent. .. (11) British Expeditionary Force Army Post Office. LONDON. ENGLAND. “‘ -" ' M&Ett

. ... ....

__.........._......-._...... m- . .

WHOOPINGv COUGH

SFASMODIC caour ASTHMA caucus

, BRONCEIITIS TARRH COLDS ,.

1 some

'A

simple. rule and efleciivc treatment avoiding drugs. Vuporized Cresnlene stops the arowsms oi Whooping Cough and relieves .‘pnsniodic Croup or once. ii in ii (mmi Io nuflertrs from Asihiiiu. Theaircur ‘ billed wiili evt‘ry bri. rh. .llISItCS breathing easy; ’ sooilics (be sore throat and stop.- ihe cough. nssiirin .‘csiiui nights. Iii: iiin liable to diather- V with .vziinx children. h‘v'riil rut postal fm' (Ii-.n-rl'n'iitc [mu/{Ir} sou: nv uauuoms VAPO-CRBOLENE C0. _s_ . hemlnzMilenCIdz..Moiitr'l V m . t» .. - . . ,

r— t Highest Quality Good Groceries

Everything we sell comes to you fresh and good and is guaranteed pure and wholesome; also the price .is right. Give us a trial. or

7 customers agree that for quality groceries at reasonable prices we can’t be beat.

STEWART & SON

67 Queen Street

90l0-3-15Mwi2wks.

‘- ——J

_8_] ROGERS BROS. "Silver Plate that Wéars" The Old Colony design. as pictured by the fork on the left, is an exc’ellmt example of the dignified beauty and good taste characteristic of all silver- ware bearing‘ the name . 1847 ROGERS BROS. If your taste suggests simple and chaste lines. the Old Colony and Cromwell designs will please you.

1847 ROGERS BRO‘S. desrgnates the original make of Rogers Bros. ware-the make that has set all standards in silver plate since 1847. Do not be misled by other goods ,7, with a similar name— ' always look for the year in connection with the name: then you are sure of beauty. quality and wear. Backed by the world’s largest makers of star- ling silver and plated ware with an unquali-

fied guarantee made possible by an actual'

Dealers

Made In uanada " I, Canadian. Equalln / Qudltv to the has . theWorld Produces.

ST. MARGARET.'S COLLEGE e TORONTO . A RESIDENTIAL AND DAY SCHOOL FOR oiaLs

(Founded by the isle (icorge Dickson. M.A., l’onner Prindpnl d Upper Canada College, and Min. Dickson.)

ACADEMIC COURSE. from Preparatory to University Matriculatb- “a First Year Work. '

MUSIC, ART, DOMESTIC SCIENCE. PHYSICAL EDUCATION - Cricket. Tennis. Basket Ball. Hockey. Swimming nfll’l.

SCHOOL REOPENS TUESDAY, APRIL 13TH. |

Write for Prospectus. . Mrs. George Dickson. President. Miss .I. is. Macdoimld. ii. A” Principal}

i—n——-—_—_

rSuperior Teas and Coffees1

0U will like the taste of

our teas—they have

' that “just right” flavor that days Simply as a matter receives'the whole hearted

0f habit—n01: Whouy With praise of our many patrons. pleasure and zest, yet We buy our teas in such coffee is the favorite qualities that we are able to

, sell them at the same price breakfast drink of all as others, but; our extenswe nations.

' business permits us to re- plenish our stock often, therefore the tens we sell contain all their natural fra rance and purity.

e unhesitatin ly recom- mend Estabrook lend as a splendid tea for the price,30c a pound. Also in 5 1b. and 10 lb. airtight tins.